OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HD 202628

HD 202628 is a single star in the southern constellation of Microscopium. It has an apparent visual magnitude of +6.7, which makes it too faint to be readily visible to the naked eye. The star is located at a distance of 77.7 light years from the Sun based on parallax, and it is drifting further away with a radial velocity of +12.1 km/s. The absolute magnitude of this star is 4.86.
The stellar classification of HD 202628 is G1.5V, matching a yellow-hued G-type main-sequence star similar to the Sun. The chromospheric activity level and amount of X-ray emission is consistent with a star that is younger than the Sun. It is spinning with a projected rotational velocity of 2.6 km/s. The star has 107% of the mass of the Sun and 95% of the Sun's radius. The metallicity, or abundance of heavier elements, appears to be about the same as in the Sun. It is radiating 95% of the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 5,843 K.
In 2010, an infrared excess from a circumstellar disk of dust was detected around this star by the Spitzer Space Telescope. The net emission at 70 microns (70 μm) is almost 20 times as high as the star's flux at this wavelength. The disk has been directly imaged by the Hubble Space Telescope. It is oval-shaped with an orbital eccentricity of 0.18, and is inclined at 64° to the line of sight from the Earth. The inner edge of the ring, which lies at around 158 AU from the star, is sharply defined. This suggests that there is an exoplanet responsible for this defined edge, and it has been calculated as orbiting between 86 and 158 AU from HD 202628.
The HD 202628 planetary system :
| Companion (in order from star) | Mass | Semimajor axis (AU) | Orbital period (years) | Eccentricity | Inclination | Radius |
| b (unconfirmed) | > 1 M$_🜨$ | 86-158 | — | ~ 0.2 | — | — |
| Disk | 150–220 AU | 150–220 AU | 150–220 AU | 150–220 AU | 64°° | — |
# Stemmiulidae

Stemmiulida is an order of millipedes consisting of approximately 130 species, reaching up to 50 mm in length. It contains a single family, Stemmiulidae.

## Description

Stemmiulids are small to medium sized millipedes, reaching a maximum length of 50 mm (2 in). The body tapers gradually, and is laterally compressed, so is taller than wide. A dorsal groove is present and runs from head to tail. The eyes consist of two large ocelli on each side of the head, and some members are capable of jumping. The living species lack Tömösváry organs, although a fossil species from the Miocene epoch possesses them.

## Classification

Stemmiluda contains 6-10 living genera and at least one fossil genus, all in the family Stemmiulidae. Species estimates range from about 120 to 150 species. The taxonomy is controversial, with some authors lumping species into as few as three genera. The most liberal classification is presented below.
* Diopsiulus
* Eostemmiulus
* Nethoiulus
* Paurochaeturus
* †Parastemmiulus (Early-Middle Miocene; Mexican amber)
* Plusiochaeturus
* Prostemmiulus
* Scoliogmus
* Stemmatoiulus
* Stemmijulus
* Stemmiulus
# 1995 South American Rugby Championship

The 1995 South American Rugby Championship was the 19th edition of the competition of the leading national rugby union teams in South America.
The tournament was not played in a host country, but at different venues in each country participating.
Argentina won the tournament. Brazil did not participate.

## Standings

    Team Played Won Drawn Lost For Against Difference Pts  Argentina 330023349+ 1846  Uruguay 320111677+ 394  Chile 310240123- 832  Paraguay 300335175- 1400

## Results

* 22 September 1995
| Paraguay | 14–24 | Chile |
* Estadio de la Fuerzas, Asuncion
* 24 September 1995
| Chile | 13–31 | Uruguay |
* Prince of Wales CC, Santiago
* 24 September 1995
| Paraguay | 9–103 | Argentina |
* Estadio de la Fuerzas, Asuncion
* 30 September 1995
| Chile | 3–78 | Argentina |
* Prince of Wales CC, Santiago
* 1 October 1995
| Uruguay | 48–12 | Paraguay |
* Estadio de la Fuerzas, Asuncion
* 8 October 1995
| Uruguay | 37–52 | Argentina |
* Tucarù Social Club, Posadas
# Mathieu Turgeon

Mathieu Turgeon (born August 2, 1979) is a Canadian trampoline gymnast, born in Pointe-Claire, Quebec.
Turgeon won a bronze medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics in individual trampoline and qualified for the 2004 Summer Olympics but failed to make the final. He is noted for performing very difficult routines.
Turgeon retired from competition in 2007 to pursue a career as a chiropractor, though he still performs in trampoline demonstrations.
# Negele Arsi

Negele Arsi or Arsi Negele, is a city in southeastern Ethiopia. Located in the West Arsi Zone of the Oromia Region on the paved highway north of Shashamane, this town has a longitude and latitude of 7°21′N 38°42′E﻿ / ﻿7.350°N 38.700°E﻿ / 7.350; 38.700 and an elevation of 2,043 meters above sea level. It is the administrative center of Arsi Negele District

## History

Negele Arsi has had electrical power since the 1950s, as well as telephone and postal service by 1967. The town's economic catchment extends beyond the woreda, attracting peasants from Shashamene woreda who trade cereal and potatoes for cattle and seeds at the weekly market, which is held each Monday.
Prince Sahle Selassie was a very substantial landowner around Negele Arsi. By the early 1970s, half of Arsi Negele District was owned by his descendants. The town was used as a mobilization point for units of the regular army during 1971, whence they responded to the disorders that followed evictions when landowners mechanised farms.
Based on figures from the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, Negele Arsi has an estimated total population of 42,054, of whom 21,120 are men and 20,934 are women. According to the 1994 national census, the town had a population of 23,512, of whom 11,425 were men and 12,058 were women.

## Note

There are at least three other smaller towns named Negele in Arsi and West Arsi zones:
* Negelle Sigalo, a town in Gedeb Asasa district
* Negelle Metema, a town in Dodola district
* Negelle 01, a town in Guna district
# Christian Steltzer

Christian Steltzer (Christian Julius Ludwig Steltzer; 16 February 1758 – 8 October 1831) was a German legal scholar. 1816–1817 he was the rector of Tartu University.
He was born in Salzwedel.
He graduated from Halle University. Since 1815 he worked at Tartu University.
# Kourfeye

Kourfeye is a village and rural commune in Niger.
# Taj Mahal (disambiguation)

The Taj Mahal is a mausoleum in Agra, India, built by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan.
Taj Mahal may also refer to:

## Places

* Taj Mahal Bangladesh, a replica in Bangladesh
* Taj Mahal, Bhopal, the palace of Sultan Shah Jahan, Begum of Bhopal
* Taj Mahal, Bulandshahr (also known as Taj Mahal or Mini Taj Mahal or Qadri's Taj Mahal, and officially known as Maqbara Yadgare Mohabbat Tajammuli Begum), a replica of the historic Taj Mahal of Agra located in Kaser Kalan, a small village in Bulandshahr of Uttar Pradesh, India
* Taj Mahal, Iran, a village in Kerman Province, Iran
* Bibi Ka Maqbara, tomb of Mughal empress Dilras Banu Begum in Aurangabad, Maharashtra, India; known as the Taj Mahal of Deccan

## Brands and enterprises

* Taj Mahal, an Indian lager produced by United Breweries Group
* Taj Mahal Palace Hotel, a hotel in Mumbai, India
* Trump Taj Mahal, a hotel and casino resort in Atlantic City, New Jersey, US; now known as the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City

## People

* Taj Mahal (musician) (born 1942), American blues musician

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Films

* Taj Mahal (1941 film), an Indian historial drama film about Shah Jahan and the Taj Mahal
* Taj Mahal (1963 film), an Indian Hindi-language drama film by M. Sadiq about the construction of the Taj Mahal by Shah Jahan
* Taj Mahal (1995 film), an Indian Telugu-language romance film produced by D. Ramanaidu
* Taj Mahal (1999 film), an Indian Tamil-language romance film directed by Bharathiraja
* Taj Mahal (2008 film), an Indian Kannada-language romance film directed by R. Chandru
* Taj Mahal (2015 film), 2015 Franco-Belgian film about the Mumbai Attacks set in the Taj Mahal Palace Hotel
* Taj Mahal: An Eternal Love Story, a 2005 Indian Hindi-language film about Shah Jahan and his Mughal court

### Music

* Taj Mahal (album)
* Taj Mahal, a song by Jorge Ben Jor

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Taj Mahal (board game), introduced in 2000 in Germany
# Lapeer East High School

Lapeer East High School was a public high school located in Lapeer, Michigan. It was the rival school of Lapeer West High School. In 2010, all portable classrooms were removed and the school was reverted to 9-12 grade students. It was built in 1975 as a result of overcrowding of the former Lapeer High School, which became Lapeer West High School. In 2014, Lapeer East was renamed to Lapeer High School due to the consolidation of the two high schools, the consolidation owing to declining enrollments at both high schools due to an increasingly low number of elementary and kindergarten enrollments.

## Notable alumni

* Jake Long - Former NFL player
# Óengus mac Nad Froích

Óengus mac Nad Froích (430-489) was an Eoganachta and the first Christian King of Munster. He was the son of Nad Froich mac Cuirc by Faochan, a British lady (called daughter of the King of Britain). In Geoffrey Keating's History of Ireland Oengus is given a reign of 36 years which would place the start of his reign as early as 453.

## Biography

He was baptized a Christian in the royal seat of Cashel by Saint Patrick himself and imposed a baptismal tax on the Christian converts of Munster for St. Patrick. It is mentioned that half of his numerous progeny were given into the church. St Patrick baptized him in blood by driving his crozier through the king's foot. The king became very devout and surrounded himself with clerics.
In 489 the battle of Cenn Losnada in Mag Fea was fought in which he was slain. His wife Eithni Uathach ingen Cremthainn, called "the hateful", was also killed. She was a member of the Uí Cheinnselaig sept of the Laigin. The victors included Iollann mac Dunlaing, and Oilill, his brother of the Uí Dúnlainge sept of Laigin, and Eochaidh Guinech of the Uí Bairrche sept of Laigin, and, according to the Annals of Tigernach, Muirchertach Mac Ercae, the Ui Neill king of Ailech. Óengus' head was given to Iollan. The reference to Muirchertach Mac Ercae as king of Ailech is unique to the Annals of Tigernach. A second entry in the Annals of Ulster with reference to the battle mentions Mac Ercae as victor, without reference to Ailech. According to Cormac McSparron the reference to Muirchertach Mac Ercae as king of Ailech in the Annals of Tigernach probably arises from an insertion made after 913. The reason for its insertion may have been an attempt to push the expansion of the Uí Neill and their taking of Aileach farther back into antiquity than was the case.
Óengus appears in the 9th-century literary text The Expulsion of the Déisi, in which he grants land to the wandering Déisi horde. The story is set in the time of Cormac mac Airt, who is said to have lived 200 years before Óengus. He also appears often in the varying vitae of St. Ciarán of Saigir as a major patron of the saint.

## Issue

He was the ancestor of three major septs of the Eóganacht including the Cashel, Arithir Cliach, and Glendamnach lines.
* Feidlimid mac Óengusa, King of Munster (ancestor of the Eóganacht Chaisil)
* Eochaid mac Óengusa, King of Munster (ancestor of the Eóganacht Glendamnach and Airthir Cliach)
* Dub-Gilcach mac Óengusso, Prince of Munster
* Uichtdhealdh, Queen of Connacht (married Ailill Molt)
* St. Kessog of Luss
* St. Fáelán of Strathearn
* Ousilla, according to legend the Queen of Kernow, AKA Isolde.
# Plantation Place South

Plantation Place South is an office building in the City of London. It consists of nine floors and forms part of a complex consisting of the larger 30 Fenchurch Street to the north. The building was designed by the Arup Associates architects' group. Plantation Place South was first proposed as a new area of office development in 2001 and construction work began in 2002; it was completed and opened two years later.
Plantation Place South is located at the corner of Great Tower Street and Mincing Lane, near the Tower of London and Fenchurch Street railway station. Its main entrance and postal address is at 60 Great Tower Street, although workers may also enter the building from Plantation Lane, a pedestrianised alley between 30 Fenchurch Street and Plantation Place South.
Plantation Lane is the home of an art installation, "Time and Tide", created by Simon Patterson. The installation, which is frequently visited and photographed by tourists, chronicles the history of London from times of the Romans to the modern age.
Tenants of Plantation Place South include insurers Arch, AXIS, Beazley, and Sucden. These insurers operate in what is known as the London Companies' Market, which alongside Lloyd's of London offers large commercial insurance and reinsurance to the global market. The location of the building, within an easy walk of the Lloyd's building and many other brokers and insurers, is an attractive force for the aforementioned companies and others operating within this market.
The whole building is estimated to have cost around £120 million to build.
# Florence Masnada

Florence Masnada (born 16 December 1968 in Vizille) is a retired French alpine skier, who won two bronze Olympic medals.

## World Cup victories

| Date | Location | Race |
| 14 January 1995 | Garmisch | Super-G |
# Anthony Parker (Canadian football)

Anthony Lawrence Parker (born November 21, 1989) is a Canadian former professional football wide receiver. He was selected by the Calgary Stampeders and played with that organization for seven years, winning a Grey Cup championship in 2014. He played CIS football for the Calgary Dinos.

## University career

Parker played for the Calgary Dinos from 2007 to 2010, being named a Canada West All-Star twice and a CIS Second Team All-Canadian in 2009. In the CFL's Amateur Scouting Bureau final rankings, he was ranked as the second best player for players eligible in the 2011 CFL Draft, and first by players in the CIS. On December 17, 2010, it was announced that Parker was one of two CIS players to be named to the East–West Shrine Game.

## Professional career
### Calgary Stampeders

Parker was selected third overall in the first round of the 2011 CFL draft by the Calgary Stampeders after Calgary traded up to be in a position to draft him. He was later signed to a contract with the Stampeders on May 20, 2011. He earned a spot on the active roster and dressed in his first game on July 1, 2011, against the Toronto Argonauts. Parker recorded his first reception on August 6, 2011, against the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. He also recorded his first interception against the BC Lions on September 17, 2011, while on special teams defending a fake-punt play. His first touchdown came two years later after he caught a pass from Bo Levi Mitchell on July 26, 2013, against the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. He won his first Grey Cup championship game in 2014 as a member of the Stampeders' winning team. Overall, he played in 108 games for the Stampeders until he was released following 2018 training camp on June 10, 2018. Over his career with Calgary, he recorded 178 catches for 2245 receiving yards and 15 receiving touchdowns, 35 carries for 326 rushing yards and one rushing touchdown, 13 punt returns for 121 yards, 21 kickoff returns for 425 yards, and nine special teams tackles.

### BC Lions

On September 1, 2018, Parker signed with the BC Lions to their practice roster and was added to the active roster on September 6, 2018. In 9 games, Parker caught 7 passes for 99 yards, and was also used as a returner; in week 18 against Calgary, Parker's 79-yard punt return nearly scored a touchdown against his former team, but came up just short.

### Edmonton Eskimos

Early in free agency for 2019, Parker signed with the Edmonton Eskimos alongside a large number of other players in a remake of the roster. Despite being the leading receiver in Edmonton's first preseason game, Parker suffered a non-contact ruptured Achilles tendon injury early in the second preseason game, and was ruled out for the season. He signed a contract extension through the 2021 season on January 11, 2021. He retired from football on June 25, 2021.

## Personal life

Parker was born to parents Anthony and Pamela while his father was playing for the BC Lions (1986–1989). His father played for the Calgary Stampeders in 1990 and he was raised in Alberta. His uncle, Andy Jonassen, also played for the Stampeders from 1976 to 1980.
# Love's Been a Little Bit Hard on Me

"Love's Been a Little Bit Hard on Me" is a song written by Gary Burr and recorded by the American country-pop singer Juice Newton for her seventh studio album Quiet Lies (1982). The recording garnered Newton a Grammy nomination for Best Female Vocalist in the Pop category.

## Music video

The music video for this song comically plays off the emotional hurt of love by showing Juice Newton being physically injured by her lover in a series of accidents. The final shot is of Newton singing in the hospital in a full-body cast with her broken leg in the air. The video was awarded Video of the Year by the American Video Association in 1982.

## Personnel

* Philip Aaberg – keyboards
* Michael Boddicker – synthesizer
* George Doering – guitar
* Steve Forman – percussion
* Andrew Gold – electric guitar and solo, backing vocals
* Chris Montan – backing vocals
* Juice Newton – guitar (uncredited on LP), lead vocals
* Rick Shlosser – drums
* Harry Stinson – backing vocals
* Neil Stubenhaus – bass
* Fred Tackett – acoustic guitar
* Otha Young – electric guitar, backing vocals

## Musical analysis

Newton's version is in A major, and uses primarily A, D, and E chords with an occasional F♯ minor. But in the introduction, outro, and interludes between verses, a rarely heard (in popular music) pedal point is used in the bass and rhythm guitars, under changing chords in the upper instruments (A, D, E, A). Also of interest is the use of a descending parallel pattern of the chords D, C♯ minor, B minor, and A in the bridge, which is also atypical of popular music from that era. The second bridge also includes a moment of a capella singing, similar to another Newton favorite, "Queen of Hearts".

## Chart performance

"Love's Been a Little Bit Hard on Me" was released as the album's first single, issued in April. It reached #5 in Cash Box and #7 on the Billboard Hot 100 that summer. It charted at #4 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart and #30 on the Billboard Country chart. It also performed well in Canada, reaching No. 3 on the Adult Contemporary chart and No. 14 on the RPM Top 100 singles chart.

### Weekly charts

| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 7 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 30 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 4 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 24 |
| Canadian RPM Top Singles | 14 |
| Canadian RPM Adult Contemporary Tracks | 3 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1982) | Rank |
| Canada RPM Top Singles | 71 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 47 |
| US Cash Box | 37 |
# Centre for Effective Altruism

The Centre for Effective Altruism (CEA) is an Oxford-based organisation that builds and supports the effective altruism community. It was founded in 2012 by William MacAskill and Toby Ord, both philosophers at the University of Oxford. CEA is part of Effective Ventures, a federation of projects working to have a large positive impact in the world.

## History

CEA's founding was prompted by the need to set up an umbrella organization under which Giving What We Can and 80,000 Hours could be incorporated. In late 2011, the members of those two organizations met to discuss how this new entity should be named, and the name "Centre for Effective Altruism" was adopted. At the time, the movement that would later be called "effective altruism" did not yet have a standard name—terms common back then included "optimal philanthropy" and "rational altruism"—and this was the first time the term "effective altruism" was used in its current sense. CEA was registered as a charity the following year.
In 2015 and 2016, CEA incorporated several projects, including Effective Altruism Global and Giving What We Can, and began to function as a centralized organization, rather than merely as an umbrella. Sam Bankman-Fried joined CEA as director of development in late 2017, leaving shortly thereafter to fund Alameda Research. In 2018, CEA launched a new version of the Effective Altruism Forum, based on the LessWrong codebase.
In 2022, the division of CEA providing operations support and fiscal sponsorship to several projects changed its name to "Effective Ventures". The rest of CEA now operates as one of Effective Ventures’ many projects, which besides Giving What We Can and 80,000 Hours, include EA Funds, the Forethought Foundation, the Centre for the Governance of AI, Longview Philanthropy, Asterisk, Atlas Fellowship, and Non-trivial. CEA continues to pursue its mission to build and nurture a global community of people who are thinking carefully about the world's biggest problems and taking impactful action to solve them.
In 2022, the Centre for Effective Altruism launched and fiscally sponsored Asterisk magazine as a quarterly magazine.

## Activities

As of 2022, CEA's primary activities include organizing the Effective Altruism Global conference series; building and maintaining the Effective Altruism Forum and the effective altruism landing page; funding and advising hundreds of effective altruism groups across the world; and preserving the effective altruism community's ability to grow and produce value in the future by building a healthy intellectual culture and an inclusive community.
CEA's offices are in Trajan House, a building that also accommodates many other organizations connected with the effective altruism movement, including the Forethought Foundation, the Centre for the Governance of AI, the Global Challenges Project, and the Global Priorities Institute; the latter is also part of the University of Oxford.
CEA's budget for the year 2021 was $28 million.